When your due date arrives, you will be more than ready to have your baby! Most women deliver the baby somewhere between 37 and 42 weeks. According to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, only 5% of babies arrive on the exact due date. Approximately 7% of babies are not delivered by 42 weeks, and when that happens, it is referred to as a "post-term pregnancy."
...Read more

5

Bacterial vaginosis?:
Its normal for pregnant women to have more discharge, especially near term. But the fishy smell can mean you have bacterial vaginosis. Fortunately this isn't usually a huge problem for the baby. But always best to have it checked out.
...Read more

7

May be ovulation:
Occasionally we see a small amount of bleeding right at the time of ovulation and that could produce this brown discharge. Get checked if there are other symptoms or if it persists.
...Read more

8

Not normal.:
There are several causes of vaginal discharge and testing is needed to determine the cause and treatment. The most likely is bacterial vaginosis. Yeast infections and STDs are also possibilities. Get checked.
...Read more

12

Needs watching:
Your chance of miscarrying an early pregnancy is around 15 or 20 per cent, and this could be an early sign of one. That being said, this sort of thing is quite common and often has no significance. You can be followed with hormone levels and sonograms to determine what, if anything, is happening.
...Read more

14

Retake test:
There are lots of reasons a persons period can be late. If there is a chance you could be pregnant then you should repeat a home pregnancy test. If it is negative then waiting a few weeks to see if it returns is reasonable. If it does not then it is time to visit your friendly obgyn doctor.
...Read more

15

See OBGYN for eval:
This may be a normal pregnancy associated discharge, or it may be something that requires treatment like a yeast infection. The only way to know is to have your doctor evaluate you.
...Read more

17

Variation:
In periods are very common. Home pregnancy test 1 week after missed period are highly accurate. If suspicion of pregnancy is high and have symptoms to indicate pregnancy then seeing a physician for serum HCG or further evaluation will be indicated
...Read more

18

Probably normal:
The nature and volume of the vaginal discharge will vary through the cycle. At the time of ovulation the discharge becomes thinner and the volume increases. At the point you note - you would have already ovulated and you may be seeing the inherent increase in discharge. After a few more days the discharge will usually decrease - as the time for the period approaches.
...Read more

20

Discharge:
There are many causes of vaginal discharge. If you are concerned you may have acquired a sexually transmitted infection then schedule a visit. If you think you might be pregnant check then check a home pregnancy test. They are cheap, reliable and available at any pharmacy.
...Read more

21

Probably not:
Discharge is common while you are pregnant and usually not worrisome unless it itches or has an odor. Of course, if you are bleeding or have a gush of fluid, you should go to the hospital right away. Best wishes!
...Read more

22

Discharge :
In the absence of symptoms women can see an increase in vaginal secretions later in pregnancy that is normal,!but if you're concerned mention it to your OB doc at your next visit.
...Read more

Call your -DR:
Call your DR an inform that this is still going on.
Without your call back, the DR will assume that the problem has been corrected.
Inform DR that you still have the problem
...Read more

24

Please ask your OB:
You may have a bacterial vaginosis and you want to make sure you do not have any premature rupture of membranes with meconium stained fluid( hopefully it should not be that) please have your OB check you.
...Read more

26

Uncommon:
your body will go through many changes during pregnancy, and it is not uncommon for fluctuations to happen. However, deflated breast are not something that even as an ob/gyn I would be able to evaluate virtually. Consider talking to your OB about this and being examined.
...Read more

28

PUPPPS:
Could also be Puritic Urticarial Papules and Plaques of Pregnancy, also known as PUPPPS. It is a condition of the skin that can happen during pregnancy causing itching and skin rash. As the other doctor suggested gallbladder issues (common in pregnancy) can also cause skin itching. Best to see and discuss with your OB. Hope this helps. Best of luck and congratulations on the pregnancy. Dr R
...Read more

29

See your OB asap:
Tho it may be a watery discharge, if you have broken your bag of waters and leaking clear fluid, you must go to the delivery room asap. The risk of infection to you and your baby is great is you have unknowingly broken the bag of waters ! please don't wait....
...Read more

30

Probably not...:
The amount of discharge increases with gestational age. If it itches or has an odor it should be evaluated. Also if you think you might be leaking amniotic fluid, it should be evaluated. Most of the time, its just part of being pregnant in the third trimester. Like most symptoms in pregnancy, its a good idea to let your Ob provider know about your discharge. Best wishes!
...Read more

This :
This is not the place to get such an answer "asap" in a situation such as this. For you and for anyone reading this post, pregnancy is a very delicate state where things can go wrong very fast. If you feel decreased fetal movement you need to call your doctor right away while on your way to OB triage. You should feel your baby kick about 10 times every two hours, so there is a definitely a decrease here. I really hope everything is ok.
Best of luck.
...Read more

Discharge can be a noun or a verb; it has multiple meanings in physics, chemistry, military, and legal usage. The most common medical meaning is a substance that is being excreted. Examples: pus is the discharge from a pimple; a vaginal discharge can mean infection; an ear discharge can mean an infection of the outer ear tract; a nasal discharge may be a 'cold'.
...Read more